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awe Surnres OSHAWA, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 bs Skating J amboree Tne Cafater Datrala| hVL WUMELU LY & NER won) Some 850 school safety patrols here will be honored for their work at a four-hour skating jamboree at Civic Auditorium April 6. It will be the first time since the patrol system was started here in 1956 that all patrols will have been honored, In pre- vious years a select group of 40 patrols was honored by being given a weekend trip to Ottawa, expense-free, to attend the na- tional patrol jamboree. Oshawa Safety League, spon- sor of the event, has set aside $1,600 to cover the cost of the event. Oshawa separate school board and board of education are each paying $856 so each patrol will have free tickets for) food and refreshments. | Funda are also expected from! tion has not yet been set. various service clubs in the city. At the jamboree, some 43 out- standing patrols will receive special awards from Sgt. Wil- liam Tane and Const. William Moring, safety officers with the police department. Prior to the jamboree, the most outstanding patrol of the year from the two school sys- tems will receive a special award. Date for that presenta- R. B. Smith, chairman of the First Annual Oshawa Safety Jamboree, said planning of the event means ", . . we are g0- ing to cut down a bit on money expenses (each trip to Ottawa cost between $2,000 and $3,000) and honor all the patrols rather than just 40." UK. Vote Sparks -- Betting Spree By COLIN FROST | LONDON (AP)--Britain's na-| tional election campaign is) spawning a gigantic betting) apree on the scale of the an-| nual plunge on the Epsom) Derby, Leading bookmakers report a| flood of money on_ political hunches. One, William Hill, said) he expects to take £1,000,000) ($3,000,000) before the vote March 31. The political issue is whether Prime Minister Wilson's Labor} party stays in office and gets a} bigger majority in the House of} Commons or Edward Heath's Conservatives take over | The betting issue is more} complicated. One firm, Lad-| broke's, is issuing election bet-| ting lists similar to the soccer| pool coupon millions of Britons fill out every week. Labor is the hot favorite to win, both with the bettors and/ in the public opinion polls. For| ~ "TAWNY' APPROVES CHEQUE DONATION Humane Society yesterday. Receiving the money on behalf of the Society is secretary Mrs. F. A. Wil- son. The girls are from left to right: Eleanor Vinson, "Tawny," an 18-month- old terrier, watches as members of the 16th, Osh- awa Brownie group pre- sent $20 to -the Ontario | | the Bank of England to a car-| rot that they can't win," said) William Hill. The bookmakers say much of} the really big money comes from investors betting against jtheir other interests. A Conser-| vative who has_ investments! which he thinks may suffer un-| der a strengthened Labor: gov- ernment will back Labor as in-| surance, j They've even detected a sort of double paradox--wealthy in- vestors backing the Conserva- tives, whom they normally sup- port, for fear that they might win | The reason is the Labor par-| y's commitment to nationalize the steel industry by compen-| sating stockholders on the terms} which the money markets re-| gard as generous. With a majority of only three in the current House, Wilson, had to drop nationalization be- cause some of his own party op- a straight bet on Labor one| pose it. stakes £6--the pound is $3--to| win £1, The Conservatives are) 7-to-2 against--stake £2 in the hope of winning £7. PICKS MAJORITY | | | Army To Get New Howitzers | sign and perfection of finish. For bigger odds the bettor| OTTAWA (CP)--The Cana- trys to pick the majority which|/dian Army's two heavy brig- Labor or the Conservatives will|ades--in Europe and at Camp win in the 630-seat House of|Gagetown, N.B! -- will be) Commons. If he backs Labor to| equipped with self-propelled 155- win by 71-80 seats, a fair pros-| millimetre howitzers at a cost) pect according to the polls, the|of approximately $40,000,000, Of-| out" he said. payoff is 10-to-1. \ficials disclosed Thursday. | . If he chooses the Conserva-| They emphasized that though) tives to win by 100 seats orjthe howitzer can carry a nu-| more, the odds are 1,000-to-1, As|clear warhead it will be armed! for the middle-road Liberals,/only with conventional explo- Britain's third party, "I'll lay|sive. $49,000 RECEIVED Crippled Tots Home Campaign Under Way The campaign for the Simcoe|High School, Whitby; the Perini Hall Crippled Children's Centre|Land and Development Com- Building Fund is off and run-|jpany of Ajax; the Ladies' Aux g. jiliary, Branch 43, Royal Cana- "Returns have not been com-|dian Legion, Oshawa and the ing in at a fast clip, but those|Bowmanville Memorial Park that have, have been good.| Association. quota of 500 bottles a month. chairman Robert ee ge "We are really very pl committee, will be 600 packs-- something the clinic has never achieved before |600 TARGET record", jc' }already under way for an all) out publicity campaign during} | the next four weeks | |special plans or gimmicks to! \get the 600 Everything augurs well for the "A 'great many people who SECOND TINY CAR DERBY REVS UP HERE NEXT WEEK awa's Pinewood Derby is be- lieved to be the first in Can- ada. Each Oshawa's Pinewood Derby opens next week. Some 700 Cubs from 33 city packs will be competing. in the competition. Each cub will be fielding a small model race car. The cars have no power and are rolled down a sloping track, First one to the bot tom wins As well as speed prizes there are also prizes for de- pack will compete first on an individual basis. The group, through elimina- tion contests, will select their speed and design champions. the prizewinners will meet for the grand Pinewood finals This will be held at the Civic Auditorium on June 4 Everybody will be invited to come along and watch the tiny model racers Popular in the U.S., Osh- Blood Quota Missed But Target Goes Up The Oshawa Blood Donor's Clinic yesterday was again a success -- in all, 471 packs of blood were collected. The' figure was not a record, but it came very close to the given Oshawa a figure yet. DETERMINED "All they have said is that they want more blood from the} city", said Mr. Stroud, "They want more blood and we el determined to oblige." | bused with the result. | Mr. Stroud added "We can-! "But next month we go al |0t afford to be complacent in |the city. "We have on of the best rec- ords in the province for blood collecting. But it is no good just sitting back after each cli- jnic and say 'we are doing all | right', If we get it, it will be 8) «qf we Jet it slip for a few! said Mr. Stroud. weeks, t 7 1 No sooner had yesterday's itis -- a sehaactae linic closed than plans were "{ would: like to ask every- body to make an effort to get to next month's clinic, Every pack of blood counts', said clinic Stroud this "Just 29 short', April's quota, set by the local | i | The clinic pill be using no} Bill Changes Are Asked OTTAWA (CP) -- A bill to| donors. widen the grounds for divorce| to include desertion for three SOUND TRACKS years, cruelty or insanity has Sound trucks will tour the city|been introduced in the Senate. They will just be doubling up on present promotional ideas. Thirty telephone callers, an increase of five will be making an attempt to reach every home in the city to bring in new "College Days" Sing-Song Hara ny oe ee "College Days" will be the theme of this year's annual show put on by the Oshawa Chapter 'of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartets Singing in America. The show pill be put on ai! the McLaughlin Collegiate on) March 15 ! Once again show profits will be going to a variety of char-! ities. Harmonizing quartets per- forming at the show will be the Janice Wood, Lynn Pettus, Judy Harper and Cherry Spoule. The Brownies col- lected the money through donations of one penny per Brownie for each meeting Highway Improvements "Four in Accord', the "Sports- men", the "Bob-O-Links" and} the "Air Mails', | A percentage of this year's profits will be forwarded to the SPEBSQSA international char-/ ity fund project, | This year's project is the) school of logopedics in Wichita, | Kansas. | Reading Group Workshop Set | The Oshawa and District Council of the International attended: The presentation was made during a regular meeting of the Brownies at St. Matthew's Anglican church hall --Oshawa Times Photo Cover Ontario County The construction program an-| nounced by Highways Minister MeNaugtton, in the Ontario Leg- islature this week, includes a number of projects in the Osh- | awa district At the end of the contest, | | The schedule of work includes improvements to the Mac- donald-Cartier and Highway 12 interchange at Whiiby; the con- struction of a new bridge and approached on Highway 12 in the village of Brooklin; grad-! ing, drainage, granular base and naving of Dundas st. e. in easterly limits of the town and the installation of storm sewers| bridges over White Creek and tickets fixed," on Brock st. in Whitby. RESURFACING The Macdonald-Cartier Free- way will be resurfaced for 7.1 miles easterly from- Wilson rd.|on the new line of Highway 48.\fying at a preliminary hearing |group of citizens after the final | miles of King st. e. in Oshawa The construction of a third lane. of the bridge over the Rouge River on Highway 2 and improvements to the north and south entrances to the village of Orono are also scheduled. NEW BRIDGES Work on ithe new line Highway 12, east of Beaverton, continued on schedule last year. The grading contract was com- pleted from the junction of |Highways 48 and 12 northerly|fied Thursday that on two occa- for Reading Association will hold a |two-day workshop at the Dr, |S. J. Phillips School next week. | | The workshop gets underway | jon Friday evening and con-| tinues on Saturday morning. Speakers at the workshop will! be Mrs. Johan Aitken, MA, - |supervisor of language arts at Mrs, Aitken will| "The Téaching of} in the Junior! | Etobicoke. speak on | Literature Grades." After her talk a panel of ex-| perienced Oshawa teachers will |question Mrs. Aitken. | On Saturday |Aitken will give a demonstra- 'tion of her methods. She will be assisted by Miss Margaret Phair, general consultant im Etobicoke. Ticket "Fu | Is Charged OTTAWA (CP)--Taxi driver) Francois Lamarche testi-| "BLOC" SUPPORT "Encouraged by the past; inspired and determined for the future". This was the motto proposed by Mayor Lyman A. Gifford at the dedication ceremony this week of the new Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational School, Harmony rd. n. Here, the mayor cements the. cornerstone into the Anti - Parkway Want To Meet fore the Ontario Municipal Board has been made by a group of citizens who object to the location of Centennial Park- way. Robert Nicol said today the himself, Dr. Brian Doherty and Frank Grindley, have asked to appear before the OMB before any final approval is given for the construction of the parkway in the Oshawa Creek Valley. for more than eight miles. This|sions he paid $15 to Louise Lan-| FINAL REPORT contract also included new Beaverton River. The paving contract for Highway 12 was) Rodolphe, 32, $10 on another oc- | rate jdriault, 63, of Ottawa, "'to have} | He also said he paid her son, City council will receive the final report on the entire park- has been struck, March 21. $3,500,000 building as Stan- ley E. Lovell, chairman of the board of education, looks on. Work on the school, hampered early this year by two bad fires, is progressing well. The school. will seat 1,400 stu- dents. It opens next Sep- tember. --Oshawa Times Photo Contingent With Board morning Mrs.| An application to appear be-)parkway project is necessary in \light of new developments and population shifts since the orig- inal Damas and Smith Ltd, traffic planning report wags completed in 1962. | "With the announcement of « jnew shopping centre at Thick: group of citizens, headed by|son rd., and Highway 2, more and more cars will be pulled into the western section of out city and away from the centre jarea," said Mr, Nicol. | PERIMETER ROUTE | He also said he was told by ja member of the Oshawa sube urban roads commission that its jnext large scale project will be |way project after the 1966 mill|the widening and straightening lof Rossland rd., to Highway 12, awarded in 1965, Completion is|casion to get a traffic ticket|Council last week granted Dr.|This, he said, will provide @ expected this. summer. Work will continue this year "fixed."' Doherty's request to appear be- perimeter route across the | Mr. Lamarche, 35, was testi-jfore council on behalf of aj,western sector of Oshawa. and similar work will be done| Paving will be done and 4.9/into charges against the mother |report is received and before Construction Scheduled jthe due administration of jus-| tice in connection with process- | ing of police reports. Det.-Sgt. George Zhukow, who} headed the investigation, said | committee. The Red Cross which|in the Bowmanville area. It is| miles easterly from Port Bol-|and son of conspiring to prevent'any action on the report is usually set the quotas, have not|also planned to resurface 1.1|ster will be done this year. taken by council. Mr. Nicol said the group Another group in the city, jthe citizens' committee for jcreek valley conservation, has lalso been active in opposing the jlocation of the parkway in the \maintains that a restudy of the! valley. jhe gave marked bills to Mr. La- | jmarche on July 27 which were | recovered later when police} Speakers, Film Highlight hie on acteace somal WOTld Missions Convention Station and right-of-way con-jand thé number of locomotive-| He told defence counsel! struction for the commuterjhauled cars required will be| James W. Touhey that his inves-| SS eres ca roonvel from. 48 to 40. jtigation turned up no evidence and Burlington, is scheduled to| COMFORT oi ohte" or tarp , aged commence this spring. The locomotives will have 4 | profit Oe ee eae oy. Ontario Minister of Highways|%,000 horsepower rating. They : F ling and it will continue until|and problems of their work. McNaughton told the Legisia-|Will have auxiliary einctrical| 2 tie furiuer Raed of the coca | tlt Sunday evening The film "Four Faces of Af- ture this week that after the|generators for lighting, heat-| > 'PATK- | "Missionaries taking part in| Tica" will be shown at the seré New Commuter Service A World Missions Convention} An area wide service will be is now underway at the Simcoe/held Saturday evening at 7.45 Street Pentecostal Church. p.m, gvhen a panel of mission- | It began on Wednesday even-/aries will discuss the activities | Canada. lice' i h vention are: Rey. Larry} ¥! of trial service must be carried| Coaches and cars are of a new|/ce's traffic department, were|the convention Y|" 'The convention concludes with | Rey. James. Bush, who has work- Due to technical develop-|img a high degree of passenger | Hey. James who recently returned from|Rev. Clare Scratch will speak, ating all trains hauled by loco-\in length. The coaches will) | OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian fell Nl he secretary for the| in China prior to the Communist {concentration camps there. supplement locomotive - hauled| The minister said because. of | 600,000 from $586,800,000 | vainion, Buca, ot| FORBIDDEN CITY Kong. At present he directs the The purchase of the self-|be possible to provide hourly} Exports to all main geo- d tonight at 7.15 p.m. --To the United States jaddress from the Rev. At the Sunday evening service delivery of equipment a period|ing and air conditioning. The |ing meter section of Ottawa po-| ce. i | charg .| Ulseth, who has performed mis- out before the inauguration of| design that lends itself to oper-| vation. ee ee | sionary work in the West Indies;|@ missionary rally to be held service early in 1967. ating. economies while maintain-|~"°" ° in the church Sunday school at : jed in Rhodesia; Rev. Robert/10 a.m. ; ments in the equipment con-|comfort and convenience. J | Argue, a missionary evangelist, At the 11 a.m. service the struction field, instead of oper-! All these units will be 85 feet | Exports ump : x sing | South America; and the Rev.| POW S motives, there will be nine self-|weigh '57,200 pounds and the} 26.27 PC January Clare Scratch, the missionary|, Mr. Scratch spent many years propelled diesel car units of ajself-propelled cars, including} | new design which will operate|385 horsepower diesel propul-|ports jumped 26.7 per cent in|Pentecostal Assemblies of Can-|take over.. He spent time in during off-peak periods and/sion units, 70,000 pounds, January to an estimated $743,-| ada. | is al |_ Recently he served in the Far trains during peak' travelling|the more economical operation|earlier, the Dominion Bureau of| © ; East with headquarters in Hong periods jof the self-propelled cars, it will|Statistics reported | The showing of the missionary a Tee y: | film "Forbidden City' will be| promotional work for missions propelled units, the minister|service during Sundays and hol-|graphic areas were up. These |Presente in the Pentecostal Assemblies of said, will reduce the number of |idays, instead of the originally|cains were registered: This will be followed by anj i ' Argue. | up} locomotives from 10 to eight | proposed 90-minute service. | success of our campaign," said| wish to remain anonymous have general campaign chairman,,made very generous dona- Frank McCallum tions," he continued, '"'and we To date some $49,000 has beerf|are extremely optimistic." received either in cash or in| I would just like to appeal to pledges over a three-year "perstie peapie of Durham-~and iod. The Rotary Club of Osh-/tario counties whom we con- awa has contributed $10,000; |tacted by mail. If they haven't the Woodview Neighborhood As-|yet sent in their contribution, sociation $2,000, and $1,00 rom/but intend doing so, the Build- the Westmount Kiwanis Club. |ing Campaign Committee would| Other contributors include the|appreciate hearing from them | Student Council of Andersonisoon," said Mr. McCallum £ JOSEPH FRANCE, Presi- dent of the Woodview Neigh- borhood Park Association makes out the association's cheque for $2,000, Contribu- tions such as this go a long ; way to assist the Oshawa Women's Welfare League in their drive to raise $250,000 for a new Crippled Chil- dren's School andi Treat- ment Centre. Standing be- hind Mr. France are Miss Onl before, Raio spots and press releas- es will stress the desperate need for blood. "We are very determine MbSr iis 600 bottie quota" Mr. Stroud, "If we do,it once, then we can do it again." This year the local clinic is gunning for a record of 6,000 packs of blood. It is a quota set by the local d to anid _|mons and Senate. during next month's clinic and) aguitery now is the main|~~ ground for divorce in Canada. Cruelty is an additional ground in Nova Scotia Senator Arthur Roebuck (L--} Ontario) introduced the bill LT Thursday. He told a reporter WN Teri later he plans to urge that the} CAML Commons committee set up to study amendments to the di- vorce laws be converted to a joint committee of the Com- Mi ed-'Su ;earned cash, for Candy Apple Blue Auto sale" Te Trance 4Vin 64 * vPpw Three and a half years of) A push of a switch and the patient toil plus $2,500 in hard|@oor swings open. have produced a} Bodywork has been complet-|-- _|ely remodelled and the finished) from $336,700,000. --To Britain, up 12.3 per cent to $101,000,000 from $89,900,- 000 | --To all other Commonwealth} and preferential- rate coun-| tries;-up-4.4.per.cent.to. $27.-| 800,000 from $36,200,000. | --To all other countries, up| 51.6 per cent to $187,900,000) from $124,000,000. | | | 23.8 per cent to $416,900,000 , For some time Mr. Argue neld the office of president of the Central Bible College in Sas- katoon. For more than eight years he pastored the Evangel Pentecostal church in downtown Montreal. Since resigning his pastorate hie has 'sper tie iast yoar-ané a half in missionary evangelism during which time he has led large crusades in South Ameri- ca. 'at 7, the Rev. James Bush will speak on the Rhodesian crisis. Mr. Bush has just returned from Rhodesia and has a good under- | standing of the missionary work | there. During lulls in the convention |delegates Will be able to view e large numher of missionary displays. The public is invited to attend all services held during the con- vention. EET | The Senate divorce committee studies divorce petitions from; Newfoundland and Que bec--| which don't have divorce courts |--and presents them to the Sen ate in the form of resolutions. Introducing his bill, identical jto one introduced in the Com-| jmons by Robert McCleave (PC) |--Halifax), Senator Roebuck jsaid in the Senate: "I hope now that the times have caught up ito me in the introduction of this bill."" | Senator Roebuck's bill gives, |the following grounds for di-! vorce as amendments to the Di-| vorce Act: i --Desertion without cause for a period of at least three years. --Cruelty, physical. --Insanity. The bill says di- vorce may be granted if one} partner "is intractably of un-| sound mind and has been con- tinuously under care and| treatment for a period of at) least five years immediately | preceding the presentation of the petition." either mental or TASTE MAY GO--OR NOT TIMMINS, Ont. (CP) Ontario Water Resources Com-| mission told residents of Cobalt} that the foul taste of their water | was caused by two harmless) forms of algae. The taste varies from cucumbers fish, ac cording to oncentration The }OWRC said the algae would go} away, with luck, and not return| for a few years, --The Beverley Smith, at the school; G er, Ontario Crippled Chil- dren's society representa- tive; and Mrs.' H. F. Millen, president of the Women's Welfare League, a therapist A. Fletch- to winning -- combination |job has obviously made a big year-old Louis Balogh \hit with the professional judges. His fully customized '56 Buick,| Another local exhibitor at the resplendant in 42 coats of paint,| Ottawa show last weekend was took top honors at the Ottawa | John Wiskin. Autorama The car,. nicknamed oui Wind Tunnel | . To Be Built was the smash of the show. SIX AWARDS In aii it took six awards, It} was judged first in class, best} OTTAWA (CP)--The National |Research Council's aeronautics custom, best paint-job, best in-| terior, the peoples' choice aw- ard, and the award for the eN-lestablishment at Uplands Air- trant who travelled the farthesti port here is to get an 1,114-foot, distance to exhibit in the show.)¢6 590,000 wind tunnel--one of The most gratifying award of|the biggest in the world, the lot was the massive CUP| Awardof a $2,476,000 first won for the peoples' choice |phase contract to Horton Steel}:'! The judging for this award|Works Ltd. of Toronto for sup- was performed by the general!|ply and installation of the tun- public, not the expert judges.'nel's main shell was announced Mr. Balogh, who lives on Gib-|today by the public works de- bons st., put just over three and/ partment a half years into remaking and). The circular air tunnel, 30 customizing the car feet in, diameter, will form a Since he starttd exhibiting at|Tactangle 400 feet long and the beginning of the year he has about 170 feet wide, with one already picked up other awards|long side running through a at Buffalo and Toronto laboratory He will continue The tunnel will be operated throughout the year. Already he|by the establishment's low] has plans for perhaps shows|SPeed aerodynamics section for at New Jersey and Washington, |Tesearch on vertical and short The car itecll is a marvellous |*@ke-off and landing aircraft, pices of engineering capable of sustained flight at \low speeds. | GOLD CARPETING NRC is closely associated with| The color. is officially des-|Canadair Lid. and De Havilland cribed "'candy aple blue 'Canada Ltd., both engaged in Inside the leather is white with|designing vertical take-off and gold carpeting on the floors. short take-off and landing air-| Door; Decors and trunk are electric.' craft, to exhibit Mission Convention at the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church yesterday. The two ladies are dressed in West Indian style. They are Mrs, Walter Bowler (left), and Mrs. Maurice Johnston. The convention opened on Wed- nesday this week and con tinues until Sunday. Oshawa Times Photo | REV. LARRY ULSETH, missionary to the West Indies, chats with two members of the congrega- tion who attended the World as